davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02
@$SlGSaS3SS{@ y
Dr. n. "a.

D-. a. r. BS&rUPg
OF New York, wishes to say to the peopl.
of White Oaks and surrounding coun-
try, that he has permanently located
here and chat he Is prepared TO do all
kinds of Dentistry, includingm echan
zeal surgical and operatives. i'm the
best. latest, and most durable man
ncr known to the profession. He has
been engaged in the business for the
past twelve years, and thoroughly un-
derstands the treatment of the most
intricate and difficult cases. All work
entrusted to his care will receive
prompta and careful attention. Term.
reasonable, and
Office at residence, where he can be
consulted at all hours. day or night.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02

CHICAGO siding and ceilir g, sash
doors, blinds, &c, at low down
prices, at the lumber yard of
Ed Il. BoNNELI..
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02
JO!iN STINEMAN.
White Oaks, n. NJ, June 9th, 81.

RANCH FOR SALE-A good, first
class ranch. SIX miles east of White
Oaks, will be sold for $500. 1t
comprises 100 acres, has Il good
well with an IncXhaustible vein Of
water-12 acres OF it are well
fenced and under cultivation, and
, good houses on it. For further
particulars apply at this office.
3G-l IN.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02

WE are in receipt of what we
take to be a wedding card, very
neatly printed, bearing on one
page the following
Meme YerlobunR NIT Fl .dlcin ANNA
GRosiE aus Berlin boehre ich mich hermit
ergcbcust anzu1eien.
RDwARD UERUICK,
White Oaks n. NJ.
Norein Staten of Nord Amcrika.
On the other page we are inform
ed that {:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02

We invite attention of those in
interest, to the card in another col
ANN, OF Ed. Regan, the popular
Socorro mason and stone cutter.
He will supply plans and spccifi-
cations on demand, and fill all or
ders for monuments at prices which
cannot fail being satisfactory to all
who engage his services.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02
ANNA CROSSE
EDWARD

From all of which, we inter that
the agony is over, and Ed IS a duly
elected and commissioned Bene-
dict.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02

A SHORT time since, and there
We're no Bearups in town, now
there are tour, two being the out
growth of the original two, one
growing here and the other an inn
portation. a brother OF DIR. Bear
up arrived here from Michigan on
Tuesday, and will make his future
home here.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02

Billiard Hall.
WHITE OAKS. NEW MEXICO
GUS -CIx3MzzzT Prep

This old and popular resort has
been thoroughly ovcrhauled. reno
waited, carpcted, a new billiard ia
bic introduced, and large invoices
Of the
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02
Programme.

W Ali A'AipN wv
Programme.
1. Music.
.. Prayer, by......Rov. Lund
3. Music.
+. Reading Decl. Ind, by
ID. G. Nowljn
5. Music.
g.. Grafton, G. A. Richardson
Z. Music.
8. Dinner. Blessing, by
Rev. Monk
8. As you please.
10. Base Ball. at 2 o'clock.
II. Hop-Evening, at Town Hall.
The dance at night will be at
Town Hall, and will be free to all
subscribers to the Fourth of July
fund, invited guests, strange:s and
members of the Base Ball Clubs.
All others will have to procure
tickets from the dance committee
LIME, cement, plaster-parls, hair
laths, lintels and stills, dressed
rock, and anything in the furnish
ing line tor building, constantly on
hand, and for sale cheap, by
36-tf STEINMAN IL SMITH.
NorIcE-CouNTY WARRANTs.-I
am authorized to offer ST per cent
upon the face value OF Lincoln
County Warrants.
W. s. RYAN
Lincoln, N. n.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02

Subscribe tor the LEADER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02

INC HNhiHrF nf rs lakewood e1ranR0. a
Novel. BY Mrs. MAY Agnes FLEMING
'Chs Evil Geniu~. Novel. by NJ. r.. CALDoR.
eiosY OF IA &torID, By JANE q. AUSTIN.
Out OF the Sen. \ Novel. BY CRAHA AUGUSTA.
ASatha's History. by MARGARET BLoUNT.
Out ct the depths. By HUGH CONWAY.
Inns.
Last Of the RuthVenA. By Miss MVLocK. Illus.
a Beud AEcHUt. BY Author OF Dora ThOrne."
honanttc adventures of a AtlkHiaid. BY
THOMAS HARDY. N
The GeiE 90 Ashley. By Mrs. HENRY WOOD.
AlirS or 70 est BY WILKIE COLLINS.
MGts fsitter than Denth. BY the Author Of
Dora Vhurrp.'
Cnrristoi't GIf. BY IfUGH CONWAY. Hius.
shadON on the Threshold, By MARY CECIL
LAY.
The Gurse ar Snrew. BY author of Dora
ThOFnc
The Bntchford Request. BY HUGH CONWAY.
RueHn among Women. BY author Of "Der1
IhnruGH
Thc Fatal Marriage. BY Miss ME BRADpoN.
\ bridge Of Lave. by author ot"DurA ThOrne."
Rose lodge. by MIS-. HENRY WOOD.
| a AaEaIVe Crime. BY THE DUffESS."
InGlejew House. BY author of nora Thorne."
NnightshTidge Mystery. By CHARLES
Welded and Parted BY author OF Dora
ThOrne.'
Tale Of Sin. BY Mrs. HENRY WOOD.
] Nus.
send > copies OF HOUsEHEEPER one year, and 5 sets
also have a Mo- list OF 20 books as good as above, bnt
can subscribe, one oFdering No. l list and the other
ny each have the reading of both. II you doubt our
ordering TO tho publishers of this paper. pecime
Send money to
BUCKEYE PUB. CO., Minneapolis, Mfnn-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02
Very Best Liquors & Chars

Ordered and received.
All visitors viii be courteously
treated.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02

Oll. -ONNi III bNN"''S 'HO -
* mash" of our handsome black
smith.
FRIENDS write us from Lincoln
that the whole burgh will empty
itself on White Oaks on the Fourth.
Ok Sunday, the 10Th Of June,
the wife OF NJ. -. Gaylord, of No
gal, died, leaving husband and
70 days old child, to travel LIES
Journey without wife or mother.
JNo. a. BRowN has fitted up his
front room as a grocery store.
Jack is bound to make a spoon or
spoil a horn, in this country, and
we predict for him a large meas
ure Of success.
HERE is trouble brewing on
Main tree, over the sale Of b. &.
T. IL Co.'S ore on the 24th inst.
Every day the talk grows more in
terestlng. Next week we expect
to chronicle war between the
Bloody corner and the Robbers
roOst.
One Of the young men of the
town was found during the ball
play with a siX-shooter, by consta-
bic Langston. lie was brought
before Justice BellOmy on Monday
morning, who kindly gave him
@25. The town supports the Of
ticers.
Mrs. L. Z FRAME leaves in a
day or two, to take charge of a
school in Oakland, Cal, much to
the regret OF many grown people
and all OF the children. The latter
have learned to love her with q
tenderness as fervid as a child's
love is holy.
WE are pleased to learn that on
Tuesday of tins week, Peter Ian
ham anG Jos. Donovan struck it
rich on their mine, Immediately
north Of the Parson mine. About
The same time, Henry Emmerson,
who has a vein on the same belt,
also struck a rich find.
Mr.. MCBEE caught one Of the
South Ilomestake Mill employees
under such circumstances as to
conclude he was either lost, stray
cd or stolen, in tn, early morning
OF June 25th. Any n paying
for this advertisement can call mon
McBee and he will deliver him up
A SHORT time SINCE, and there
were no Bearups in town. now
there are tour, two being the ont.
growth of the original two. one
growing here and the other an i'm.
portation. A brother Of DIR. Bear
up arrived here from Michigan on
Tuesday. and will make his tpture
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-07-02

p. S.-For $40 we will
Of 90 books as above. We
all different. Two friends
No. 2 list, and by exchange
responsibility write befoF,
copies Of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
The Tomb of Ancient Men.

The san has a dispatch from Elmira,
y. Y, to the effect that several chambers
excavated in the solid rock have been dis
covered on a hillside in Canton. There was
a little opening in the hillside which was
known to the children who played there as
VOLTS den, but they never ventured into it,
as it had the reputation of harboring rattle
snakes. 1t remained for Gus Wyman to
make the discovery He was hunting rab-
bits, and one took refuge in this cave. On
crawling into the cave Mr.. Wyman saw an
opening to the right of him. which he en-
tered, and lighting match he saw he was
in a chamber excavated in the rock. He
notified Mr.. Dwight, on whose farm the
cave is, and with a lantern they entered it.
Their attention was first attracted to the
bodies of nine men, laid in regular order at
one side of the chamber, their heads to
the north and the bodies resting on
carved blocks of stone, and artistically-
carved stone pillows supporting the heads
Various ornaments of metal were found.
The bodies will average six feet in length
They were covered with cloth, which crum-
bles at the touch. Another chamber, SINH
lar to the one described, is connected with
it by a broad archway; it also contains
bodies. The chambers are partly natural
and partly artificial, they having been
greatly enlarged The marks of the tools
of the ancient workmen may everywhere be
seen. 1t is not known whether the bodies
were embalmed or We're preserved by the
atmosphere of the caverns. Everything re-
mains as it was found, and it is the inten.
ton of Mr.. Dwight to have the place ex-
amined by scientific person. The bodies
are not much attenuated, the skin is brown
and the flesh apparently hard. The hair in
each case is black, coarse and long 1t has
been discovered that the entrance to the
caverns was formerly much larger and had
been entirely covered with earth. 1t is be
lieved that the rains of years had the effec,
of washing the earth away, thus exposing
the upper portion of the entrance to the
subterranean chambers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
Edibles at Bottom Prices.

The largest eating-houses on the conti-
nent are at Washington market, writes
Julian Ralph from New York city. There
are two of these immense concerns-each a
long block in length, each employing from
one hundred twenty to one hundred fifty
hands, and one selling 10000 meals day,
while the other furnishes at least 5000
meals Sample prices that indicate the rates
generally are: Coffee, five cents; roast beef
and potatoes, fifteen cents; puddings, ten
cents One of these concerns uses $50
worth of ice day and makes away with
1000 quarts of milk in the same period. The
larger of the two was started about fifteen
years ago by a man who pawned his watch
for S13 to found a cotfee-and-cake stand
where his wainscoted, marble
floored restaurant is to-day. Washington
market is the cause for the existence of the
most singular of the slums of New York.
There has grown up near the great food
bazaar population of as shiftless and de-
graded poor as we shelter-people who eX-
pect to procure most of what they eat by
picking it out of the waste-barrels and
baskets of the butchers, ishmongers and
fruterers of the market They send their
children to collect this unnutritious and
often unwholesome waste, and seldom buy
anything except bread, sugar, tea or coffee,
which they regard as luXures to be dispensed
with whenever their idleness, drunken
ness and shiftlessness prevent their buying
them. They live more cheaply, Dut nothing
like as well, than the thrifty Germans
of Cannon street, on the far east side, who
cluster in crowds opposite the shabby base
ment of Teuton who contracts with the
principal hotels to take their table and
kitchen leavings, as well as swill for next
to nothing, and who, bringing his load home
in wagon, sorts out the cake, puddings
poultry, meat, cereals and fruit, often
already separated in cracked dishes, paper
narppls and tins and dOles them out so gen.
erously that for five cents family can
have meal and for twenty-five cents
enough of everything to keep a household
a Iay
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
Growth i'm Children.

The rate of growth in children varies ac-
cording to sex, says writer in the Popular
Science Monthly Thus at the age of eleven
and twelve years boys are larger and heavier
than girls, but from that age on the evolu-
ton of the girls is more rapid, and they
soon overtake the boys and pass them, till
the age of fifteen years is reached, when the
boys regain the ascendancy, while the girls
remain nearly stationary. a curious rela-
ton has been discovered between the
growth of children in stature and in weight.
NJ. Mailing Hansen, director of the Deaf
and Dumb Institution at Copenhagen, has
for three years weighed and measured his
pupils daily, and he has observed that their
growth does not take place regularly and
progressively but by stages separated by
intervals of rest. Weight also increases by
periods after intervals of equilibrium. While
the weight is increasing the stature re-
mains nearly stationary, and rice cerSd. The
maximum of increase of stature corresponds
with minimum period of augmentation of
weight. The vital forces appear not to
work on both sides at once. These varia-
tons are subject to the influences of the
seasons During autumn and the early win
ter, according to NJ. Mailing Hansen, the
child accumulates weight, while his stature
increases slowly; but during spring stature
receives a vertabe push, while weight in
creases but little. Some local habits have
an influence on the stature. Steudhal re-
marked that many Roman girls had de-
formed vertebral columns, or were a little
hump-backed, and found that it was popu-
lar belief prevailing in Rome that parents
could promote the growth of their children
by punching them in the back.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13


Taplin, former preacher here, was also in
attendance. Sacramento services were held
in the afternoon, when two young men and
an infant were baptized and three persons
were received into the church. - At the
adjourned justice trial of S. b. Morrison, last
week Tuesday, he was placed under $500
bonds for appearance at county court. w. d..
Goodwin became his bondsman. - j. M,
Heath was kicked by horse one day last
week and quite seriously injured. -
l.. w. Renfrew of Plymouth, n. H., and f..
NJ. Weld of Boston are home on a vacation.
60 Miss Sarah Grant returned last
Thursday to her work in the Taunton
(Mass.) insane asylum. - Mrs. Page
Powers is in town visiting and caring for
her husband, who is in i'll health. 80
Miss Maggie Mckay returned to Concord,
N. H., last week Tuesday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
IHAUNCY i. GURLEY's. ESTATE.

Y 7. NANUInITOU
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in said Dis
trict, on the llth day of July, A. ID. lSSI
George W. Dodge, Administrator of the es-
tate of Chauncy r. Gurey, late of Barre in
said District, deceased, presents his administra.
ton account for examination and allowance and
makes application for decree of distribution and
partition of the estate of said deceased Whereupon
II is ordered by said Court that said account and SAID
application he referred to session thereof to he held
at the Probate once in said Montpelier, on the
5th day of August A D. 1851 for hearing and
decision thereon And It is further ordered that no.
tice hereof he given to all persons interested by
publication of the three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Waterman e. state journal, newspaper
published ut Montpelier, previous to said time APP
pointed for hearing that they may, appear at said
time and place aud show cause, II any they may
have, why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made. by the COurt.-Attest,
1915 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
ELIzA w. RIKER,s ESTATE.

IL STATE OF VERMONT, Washington District, IS,
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in said Dis.
trict, on the 18th day of July, A. d. 1881
Dean G.. Kemp. Executor of the last VIII and Tes
lament of ELIZA w Riker, late of Montpelier, in said
count for examination and allowance, and makes
application for "A deere of distribution and par
tition of the estate of said deceased. MheTeupon
II ordered by said Court that said account and said
application be referred to a session thereof, to be
held at the Probate ONCE In said Montpelier on the
9Th day of August, A. d. lsSl for hearing and de-
csion thereon; And, it is further ordered that no
tice hereof be given to all persons interested by
publication of the same three weeks successfully in
the Vermont Wdtchmdn a State Journal, newspaper
published at Montpelier, previous to said time APP.
pointed for hearing that they may appear at said
time and place, and show cause, IL any they may
have, why said account should not he allowed and
such decree made by the Court,-Attest,
1918 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13

Your HOUSE ON FRE.-Not the house of
wood, or brick, or stone in which you live,
but your bodily tenement may be in terrible
danger from smoldering fire which you
from impure blood is that it deblitates the
system and the digestive organs grow weak
and inactive. Hoods Sarsaparilla combines
the best kidney and liver invgorators with
the best alternatives and tonics, all from the
vegetable kingdom, carefully and under
standingly prepared in concentrated form.
1t purifes, vtalizes and snriches the blood
and tones up the system, giving the whole
body vitality and eifectually guarding 1t
against the attacks of disease.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13

We announce to-day something that will
attract your attention, ladies', and we must
tell you just what it is
1t is conceded that our Silk Department
is the richest in fabrics of any in this section.
Everything that is good everything that
is elegant everything that is novel is to be
found there.
1t is rare that we mark down goods here,
because all our Silks are standard makes
and are in regular demand year in and year
out.
This season. however, our sales have been
so extremely large that more than the usual
amount of REMNANTS have accumulated,
and we decide to place upon them such
prices that we will close them all out by
August list without any particular effort.
Ladies will find in PLAIN SILKS rem
nants from half yard to six yards, and in
every variety of shade, comprising Garnet
Greens, Wines, Blues, HeliOtrope, Mahog-
any, etc.
You will also find the same shades in
RHADAMAS and in SATINS the rem
nants in these running from one yard to six
and one-half yards.
Quite enough, you see, for vests and garni-
ture while if you desire You can find quite
enough to make elegant skirts.
Remember that these are of our best Silks,
and the only reason for selling them at
awful low prices is because there is not
enough in any one piece TO make full
dress, and we want their room for our fall
stock.
We also place in this same lot all our
remnants of FANCY TRIMMING SILKS,
and equally important is the fact that in
| this same category are lot of unusually
! elegant
FANCY VELVETS.
These Velvet remnants are from our very
| best goods, and the prices are so very low
that no lady who finds in these remnants
| what will be useful for her will hesitate a
moment over the price
Our fancy Summer Silks in remnants are
in the drop with one thing in their favor
and that is you may find enough in this
class for full dress.
We have dropped our beautiful INDIA
SILKS from S1.25 to S100. These are not
remnants, but in full line OF shades.
We have few remnants of India Silks at
seventy-ive cents.
| NOTE.-Eyery lady reader of this paper
| should send for "a copy OF our illustrated
monthly, -
All those who send in their names this
| month will have their names put upon our
list and receive the following issues Of the
" Idle Hour" September, October, Novem-
| Der and December. send the names of your
friends, with addresses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
Barnard, Sumner & Co.,
WORCESTER, MASS.
Gtoal Nutites.
I YMAN DRURY's ESTATE.

YNIAN DRURY'S ESTATE. ..u.,,.,
IL COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Ran
dolph Commissioners to receive, examine and ad-
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of Lyman Drury, late of Wiliamstown
in said District deceased. and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto hereby give notice that will meet
for the purposes aforesaid at the dwelling hOuse of
w L. and Mary j. Drury, ON the Sd day of september
next from ten o'clock A, NJ. until four o'clock 7. NJ
ON said day and that six months from the ith day of
May A. D. lsS7 Is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors present their claims to us for eN
animation and allowance.
Dated at Wilamstowu, this llth day OF July, A. II.
1887. CYRUS L, LATHROP, commissioners
IBIS WILLIAM 4. PRATT ''i'''
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13
Sharon.

THE British Nedical Journal SAYS that
a number of babies have been poisoned by
sucking the green straps of their "perambu-
lators." An analytical examination of the
straps showed the presence of enough ar
senic in them to kill an adult. 1t is hard to
believe that manufacturers could be guilty
of such criminal folly as to place deadly
poison in the reach Of infants.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13

Guy G. HoTCHKIss, after a secluded life
of twenty years in California, has returned
to his family in Brooklyn and become the
possessor of S13, 100000, left by his father
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13

ONE of the noted characters of Cincinnati
the " steeple-clmber, died Thursday night
at his home, No, 70 Bank street. His name
in full was Joseph Rodriguez Weston, and
for nearly thirty years he has been climb
ing steeples in this city. No point was too
high and dizzy for him to reach and main
tain his steady foothold. OF late years he
would undertake only those difficult feats
that appalled, others. 1t was his pardonable
boast that he could 90 as high or higher than
any other man. There are many stories of
his hazardous exploits in this city. The
most notable, probably, was the draping of
the cathedral spire on the night following
Archbishop Purcell's death. On the ground
below We're three or four thousand people
eagerly watching for glance at the daring
man as the lightning flashes revealed him on
the dizzy height. Weston, when only twelve
years of age, had placed the tip on the same
steeple. Another feat that was talked
about at the time was on the night of July 3,
1875. Weston climbed the spire of the Pres
| byterian church on Fourth street, the tall
est in the city, and nailed fast the stars
and stripes two hundred eighty-tive feet
from the ground. 1t was on this occasion
! that he had narrow escape, Weston had
obtained from Niche, the jeweler, a heavy
| gold chain, the links of which were all solid
| His chain, when he was falling, held hin
for brief moment, during which the climber
succeeded in regaining his hold Cincinnati
! Enquirer
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-07-13

OF all the jubilee offerings which her
majesty has been asked to accept none has
been simpler than two newly-laid eggs which
poor Irishwoman sent the Queen by a
bishop. Hearing that the bishop of the do
cese was going to London on jubilee week,
the Irish loyalist asked him If the Queen
would accept two eggs for her breakfast
from an Irish widow. The bishop brought
them across st. Georges channel and trans
mitted them to Windsor, with descrip-
ton of the donors poverty and loyalty.
They were accepted by the Queen, who is
making inquiries as to what would be the
most useful present in return,-Loadon
Letter,